Presented By: Digital Studies Institute
Search Engines: Search History Zine Launch
RSVP here: https://forms.gle/rHPRLFACAWLZSH3m7
Search History is a student-led zine publication from the University of Michigan community, hosted by Search Engines: Art, Tech, Justice. Search Engines is funded by the U-M Arts Initiative and the DISCO Network, housed in the Digital Studies Institute. In the last year, Search Engines brought artists such as Astria Suparak, Morehshin Allahyari, and Paul Preciado to the Ann Arbor campus for workshops, performances, and panel discussions.
The Search History zine mediates on the implications of an increasingly digital world and asks questions like: How does art help us redefine what technology is? What is your vision of the future and how can art and technology make it a reality? And how do interdisciplinary practices in technology expand traditional knowledge production and storytelling?
The Search History Zine Launch will include conversation, food, and reading from zine contributors. Join us on Friday, November 22nd 3PM-5PM ET in North Quad Space 2435 or on Zoom to celebrate the launch of Search History!
We want to make our events accessible to all participants. CART services will be provided. If you anticipate needing accommodations to participate or would like help filling out the RSVP form, please email Giselle Mills at gimills@umich.edu.
Search History is a student-led zine publication from the University of Michigan community, hosted by Search Engines: Art, Tech, Justice. Search Engines is funded by the U-M Arts Initiative and the DISCO Network, housed in the Digital Studies Institute. In the last year, Search Engines brought artists such as Astria Suparak, Morehshin Allahyari, and Paul Preciado to the Ann Arbor campus for workshops, performances, and panel discussions.
The Search History zine mediates on the implications of an increasingly digital world and asks questions like: How does art help us redefine what technology is? What is your vision of the future and how can art and technology make it a reality? And how do interdisciplinary practices in technology expand traditional knowledge production and storytelling?
The Search History Zine Launch will include conversation, food, and reading from zine contributors. Join us on Friday, November 22nd 3PM-5PM ET in North Quad Space 2435 or on Zoom to celebrate the launch of Search History!
We want to make our events accessible to all participants. CART services will be provided. If you anticipate needing accommodations to participate or would like help filling out the RSVP form, please email Giselle Mills at gimills@umich.edu.
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